davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-09

From this time on the town
will get livelier by degrees until Sep
TENDER, when it will be enjoying quite
a boom. 1t will then have a lively
fall, and better winter than ever bo-
fore, and by next spring it will prob,
ably ret a boom that will raise the
hair off a mans head.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-09

If the Portlanders really wish
to compete with the East for the
smelling ores of Idaho mines, they
must enter the field within 90 days,
at furthest, or wait another year.
Smelling contracts are usually made
in the Fall, for the succeeding years
output.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF ARCHIBALD @. wArsos nvc.

Notiee Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED "A
dann..s OF the Estate of Archibald q. WstaoS,
cisis 70 the creditors Of and ali persons hsyins
With ~ aeanst the said deceased, to exhibit Them
s,ief me hrst publication Of this notice 10 I'm
a. administrator, al his place of business AZ
Ustns !. OF pbroadfoId in the County Of Aiturss
Df'aoiord' Idaho, May 10, 1897.
Aamir,....C YRILLE vERDON.
Au m.in,. Of Estate of Archibald G. Watson
deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-09
"n"HI1 TO BE MADE, Cut this
" out and return to us, and
"HMA we will send you, free
"hNH something Of great value
"hyh aud importance to you
~ \ - - that will lists RI i,,b

mess which VIII bring yOu IN more money right
away than ANYTHING else in this world ANY one
can do the work and live al home. Either sex.
all ages. Something new. that just coius money
for all workers. We Will start you; capital moi
I.eeded. This is one of the genuine, Important
chances of lifetime. These who are ambitions
end enterprlsing will not delay. Grand outat free
idress True CO., Augusta, Maine ns0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-09
O.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms GIL F street, Washington, D. c.
Up. o. BOX 6741

I washn
'ne
Lando
Crk
form sciesof patents
drsa he wlu undertake
til
prompt N careula attention.
Refers to Prominent Men throughout the country ,o,s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-09

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
The Convention-Well Done.


The State Democratic Convention
finished its work last night and adj
journed. The body was thoroughly re-
preventative of the vigor, intelligence,
and working force of the party, and its
action demonstrated fully the wisdom
of calling it together. Our special tele-
grams from our corps of staff
correspondents at Roanoke cover
every detail of the proceedings,
and afford evidence that from
the first there was determination with
all TO subordinate to the will of the
majority and the good Of the party
individual views upon any question
that might come up. The speeches
were conservative, patriotic, and to the
point, Mr.. BARBoUB's being espe-
cially happy in showing the neces-
sity for the convention. The en-
dorsement of CLEvELAND's Administra-
ton by the speakers was hearty and
sincere, and, taken in connection
with the sentiment now prevailing
throughout the country, seems prophetic
of 1883. The platform adopted Is clear
and comprehensive, and speaks withno
uncertain sound, touching all impOr-
tant issues now before the people or
likely to arise in the coming campaign.
Regarding the public debt it is en-
platlc in its declaration against
paying any more of that debt than
the KIDDLEBERGER bill provides for
paying, and in pledging the party
"to enact all laws necessary to
render said settlement effective, final,
ard decisive" 1t is platform upon
which all true Nirginians can unite.
The party now knows where it stands,
end has only to move forward in No
vemter with its old-time vim to grasp
victory. The verdict of the Demo
cratic voters upon the work OF the con-
yention will be "Well done"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

nearly oil tho phases Of the issues OF
the day, tho public debt in particular.
Finally the whole matter was referred
TO the following ub-committee: First
district, II. II. Pollard tchairman) :
Second, J.. Il. Watts Third, A. i.
Buford !; Fourth, s. W. yenable /:
Fifth, W. I. Sutherlin Sixth. Charles
w. Button Seventh, II. T. w. Duke /;
Eighth, r. Taylor Scott Ninth, Samuel
w. Williams; Tenth, William 4.
Brown.
The committee at once retired for
consultation, and Mr.. II. II. Cardwell
moved the general committee that two
additional subcommittee be appoint
ed. Agreed to, and appointed as fol-
lows: On Labor: j. II. II. Figgat
(chairman), G. 4. O'Ferrall, W. y.
Adams, Il. f. Rives. and Henry l.. Car
ter. On the Agricultural Interest: DIR.
NJ. Q. Holt chairman, DR.. William A.
Thorn, William Patrick, r. II. Card
well. and j. II. Kelly.
All the subcommittee proceeded
with the work assigned them, and the
rest OF the members returned 10 the
convention hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
porary that it is more than probable
the Plumed Knight will fall back upon
his reserved right Of denial.
Winding Themselves Up

The most liberal minded of our
northern contemporaries wind them
selves up when they touch upon the
mixed school question. A few days
ago the Boston Herald declared that
the GLENN bill, which forbids such
schools in Georgia, lis small piece
Of business" and "helps to Justify
sectional arguments in the North and TO
retardprogreS in the South" Now, the
Springfield Republican denounces that
bill as "an outburst of barbaric senti-
ment that will do vast deal of harm"
In the next breath, however, the Re
pUbhc0n makes an admission which
not only effectually answers the Her.
aid, but shows the utter absurdity, I'M
fairness, and unreasonableness of its
own structures. 1t says: I'VE may as
well say at the outset that we do not
favor co education of the races at the
South SO long as the people there do
not want it. In Massachusetts white
and black children attend the same
school and are treated Just the same.
IL half or more of our population were
colored we do not doubt it would be q
different question" Yes, an entirely
different question. The RcpuJtican's
confession sustains the assertion of the
Dispatch that there is not commune
| ty in the United States that would not
vote tomorrow for unmixed schools if
| tho question were submitted to the
popular vote, unless it be q community
where there are no negroes worth
naming. Further, we think our Spring
field contemporaries language shows
that if the conditions that exist in
| Georgia had existed in Massachusetts
there would have been can outburst Of
barbaric sentiment" in the latter State
long ago. According to the tenth cen
sus the population Of Massachusetts,
consisted of 1,763, 7S2 whites, 1867
negroes, and COG Chinese and Indians.
The population of Georgia consisted
of Sl6,906 whites, 725, 1873 negroes,
and al Chinese and Indians.
Could the proportion of negroes to
whites be made the same in Mas
sacbusetts that it is in Georgia what
would become of the mixed schools in
the Bay State? Indeed, we may ask,
What would become of the negro race
in the Bay State ? However, as we re-
marked on Wednesday, we will not I'M
dertake to argue the question of mixed
schools. Our view Is that they are not
to be thought of under any circum
stances We simply design to show
from their own utterances, and admit
ted facts, the weakness of the position
of some of our northern contempora-
ries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
WuantngtOn Notes.

Ivy telegraph 10 the Dlsphtch.!
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Presi-
dent came in from Oak View at IL
o'clock this morning, and the Cabinet
met at the White House at the usual
hour. All the members were present
except Secretary Bayard and Attorney
General Garland.
The President has virtually decided
to make short stops at Columbus and
indianapolis on his way to st. Louis Ill
October.
A delegation of citizens Of Memphis,
Tenn, headed by Senator Harris, ar
rived in the city tonight to urge the
President to visit Memphis during Iii;
western trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
Chaftanooga's Rapid Growth.

CuATTASooGA, August "A careful
and reliable census Of the population
of Chattanooga shows 5000 inhabi.
tonts. This is an increase OF 81 PEI
cent. in the past twelve months, and
900 per cent. since 1880. The census
just taken is the result of a house. to.
house canvass. The increase in the
manufacturing and commercial inter-
ests is as great as that Of the popula-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
Escape of Prisoners.

10y IvIVEI ~ IT 70 IlV Ui7T"1NHsI
WINcnrsTER, Va, August 40. B.
Richold, Of Muncy, Pa, convicted OF
stealing hides from Zepp's warehouse,
in this place, and awaiting the action
Of the Court OF Appeals on a petition
for new trial, broke ilil this morning
for the second time. He released three
negro prisoners-John jenkins, con
,icted Of demonstrating; Jack VIII
Hams, convicted OF Larceny; and Al.
eeinon Miller, charged with the muir
der of MilIard T. White in this coun
ty. Miller was recaptured, but the
others are still at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
NIGHT sEs<iOS.
speecnes Of Daniei. Harris an"
STAPLES

The convention reassembled at $50
o'cloek-Hon. John Goode presiding.
On motion, it was resolved that tho
thanks of the convention be rendered
Mr.. Eddy, vice president OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad, for his invitation
for an excursion over his road, and that
a committee wait on him and invite
him to privileged scat in the hail.
Unanimously agreed to.
Resolutions OF thanks were also ten
dered the people OF Roanoke for Their
Kindness and to the band, which had
furnished such delightful music.
Calls were made for Senator j. W,
Daniel, who presently came forward
and said:
Mr.. Daniels speech.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF tho
Democratic Convention, Il thank you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

DrBLIS. August 1.-The United Ire
land publishes the copy OF circular
which il asserts has been issued to the
police directing that watch be kept
upon the movements OF members OF
tho House OF Commons belonging to
tie National League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

off FAIRcuLD, FORAKER, aud TUr-
TIE still thirst for warm gore, they are
informed that the jersey menhaden
pirates are spelling for fight" But
would any self-respecting pirate fight
that gang?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

We do not see why the hint Of deal
in the Republican party should sur
prise any one. We have known for a
long time that was what was the matter
with the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

Really Mr.. SHERMAN owes it to the
nation to state whether he thinks there
is any political significance in the Hi
nOis kuklux demonstration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

caro- we drying up?" asks rlbid
Republican contemporary. No. But
it would be better for the nation if you
would dry MP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
BRIf,F COMMENT.

Cur naval guns should be sent ashore
when it becomes necessary TO fire them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
Nsr. HarbOur's speech.

As soon as the applause abated Mr.
Barbour manuscript IN hand) cane
to the front and said :
Gentlemen of the Convention, 1t
becomes my duty, as chairman of the
Democratic State Central and Execu-
tive Committees, to call Won to order
and to submit the usual initiatory mo-
ton fer the organization OF the conven-
ton 10y appointing temporary chair
man OF the body, but before making II
motion to that effect | propose to SUD
nit briefly some remarks in eXplana-
ton of the reasons which have induced
the calling together Of this convention,
as well as in regard t. the objects aud
purposes for which it has been con-
vencd. / had supposed from past ex-
peTience that the calling of "A Demo-
cratic convention in advance OF im-
portant elections was always in order
III Virginia, but it seems that the eX-
pediency of the present assemblage
was opposed on the part OF some OF our
political leaders and regarded by Others
as of doubtful policy; and why? Not
because the elections next November
were not of great importance, from
both State and national standpoint,
but because it was apprehended that
certain differences of opinion might
exist within our party organization
upon which the convention would split
and divide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

The Boston Ucrdld swoops down
upon FoRAKER's folly in the Forum in
the following fashion:
"Tho article is shallow in argument
and not effective in its dictiOn. Every
point in II is taken secondhand from
some newspaper, and more than one OF
its points have been exploded SO long
that newspapers have ceased to refer to
them. Governor Foraker may be a
popular man on the stump, but lie is
decidedly of inferior calibre when he
gets pen into his hand. BIS literary
capacity is severely limited
FORAKER should have gotten MURiT
HALsTEAD to "edit him with a blue
Doncil."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

The St. Louis Gi0bc Democrat
says:
Commercial interests demand a
full fellowship of all sections. a solid
South, like n solid West or solid
Northwest, leads the way to conflict
of interests.
Then why don't You call of the
northern malignants who force the
South to remain solid in sclf-defence ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

He has made us f.I W',
We are welcome in our 80,
house; that this is A u,,o,
Of free and understandable S,atos B~
fore Mr.. Cleveland came into ta, ,o,.o
there were no southern men ia hoC,L.
met. Nov there are two. B.i',
there were several N.ryin.an, m,,y
who bad been sent ms minis,e., 3, a..
lombia, Colonel Withcn y H.,,
Kong, Mr.. Curry 70 Span, Nr WIZ
field to Costa bica, and Mr.. Kel.g :,
the international Corrt At Cairo.
TEATERSAL rGeLlyg.
The speaker alluded = o.
visits of Virginia soldiers Sort. n.
said: When tie men VITO Goa ..
der Pickett cheers can ehal. ID.
with the men who fought tU.m 3d..
fire when The old CCnirIorii.s
can march down The SIR 90, d., N..t.
with tie men who fought ar.t
them, then u clu h.
incontcstby that to- o.-I.
Of the ShoMans. tie I.u..r.. d
Fauchilds - Como forever ..- t.
American people are to-! OBJ. f...
ana ready TO tar t1.r ht...
bloody past Napoleon Dob I
TO lbs legion 20 i'yt ',ry
centuries are lDoi1nf a'Ha l
yon. VIII say taN N.'." country
is looking at you. LD' U, ai r.a.
long PM, strong l.li AND III
All together l't as ..t t..to.4 rr
horse, John t'r.olr g. I..p H.. a.l
Vlciofy shall perch onoIr banners anl.
III Tie language oi Grover l....Ili,
II shail hrao.r. l".I r'..r.
AS To "riUr r'-'..l.i ''r k b.
Nr.At. ~ ls,0'. moved fH Nn
John ;. Barbour b. neglected. cham
man O.. t.r .i.t' sHi ..r'''. 0'
Aiit''. az goo .li,. ta n,
erect, IS N.'l Iona Hr
Nr'rt pr,..,. ..i On .I.. a'.rs I.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
DANIEL, STAPLES, HARRIS
z Ringing and C0mprehen-
eiVe Platform.
THE PUBLIC DEBT PROBLEM.
will Pay No More Than the Riddleberger
Bill Provides for
Paying.

Especial kilograms from staff Correspondents
of the Dispaich.l
RoANoKr, VA, August 4.-This is a
convention OF young men. Two thirds
of the delegates are under fifty years
of age. The old familiar faces, the
wheel-horses of the party. are of course
here, but the great majority Of the men
composing the body are new to state
politics. Every section and most all Of
the counties are represented. Eastern
Virginia and the Valley and the Pied
mont have an unexpectedly good at
tendance, and the Southwest, particu-
larly the counties on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, turn out finely. The
State Committee made no mistake In
selecting Roanoke. The delegates are
pleased With the fine mountain coun-
try, with the rich lands in view, with
their accommodations, and with their
reception. Richmonders are foremost
in praise of the magic city, which has
fulfilled every promise it made when 1t
asked for the convention.
THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLIES.
This morning at 10 o'clock the dele
cations met by congressional districts,
and at noon the convention assembled.
The convention was held in the Opera
House, a plain, well-ventilated hall,
with a seating capacity of 700 or 800.
A good while before the hour APP
pointed for the body to meet the dele
gates began to pour into tho hall, and
by II o'clock it was crowded. The
walls were festooned with bunting, and
the Stars and Stripes were draped
around. On the stage stood pottel
plants, while on the secretary'S table
was lovely bouquet Of flowers. The
band Of music was located in
the orchestra chairs. \ brawny,
brainy. bright-looking body OF men
were the delegates, and as the band
played "DiXio tumultuous yell
rom five hundred Threats resounded
though the hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
EARROrR'S RECEPTION.

About the time for the convention to
be called to order Mr. Barbour came on
the stage, where were seated members
of the State Executive and Central
Committees. AS the crowd caught
sight of him it applauded vociferou5ly
for several minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
TIE ANSWER.

TIE ANSWER.
The answer TO this was too plain to
my mind for argument II any differ
ences of opinion existed among our
selves where could these be better de-
termlned than by the party itself III
convention assembled ? If, upon II
f>ir, full, and dispassionate discussion
of all tine issues involved before trl-
buual composed OF Democratic dele
gates fresh from the people, conclu-
Sious could not be arrived at satiSfac-
tory to every one, yet at least results
would probably be reached III which
the great bulk OF the party would
concur. Far better would 1t be III
my Judgment that these differences OF
opinion should be discovered before
than after the election. Far better
would this discovery be for us than to
have presented the spectacle of "A can
didate in one part of the State running
on one set of opinions, and in other
sections candidates III the field holding
views entirely opposite-both claiming
to belong to the Democratic party. Ii
such differences did exist and were too
radical to be reconciled within the or
ganiZation, considered that the sooner
il was known the better. A house di-
vided against itself, we are told, cannot
stand, and no party, however strong,
can submit to be fired upon from both
front and rear.
Party ORGANIZATION.
If party organization be necessary 70
accomplish desired political results the
views Of the few must yield to the senti-
ments Of the many. The majority
must control i'll popular governments
or the whole theory OF our institutions
is wrong. Your committee were will
ing to meet the issues referred to faith
fully, and to ascertain in advance the
sentiments Of their principals -the
Democratic party OF Virginia. There
w0s another reason which operated to
influence the decision of Your commit
tee. Heretofore the organization was
ELECTED aud committees appointed for
special campaigns. We had been s.
lected to do the campaign work of
1888, 1854, and 1885. A convention
was held each year, and successful re-
suits followed at the elections in tle
same order.
LAST YEAR.
There was no convention held last
year, and the result showed that 50, 900
Democrats remained at home or de-
clined to vote at the congressional elec-
ton IN November. for one, as chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
tee, was not willing to take the respon-
siblity under the circumstances of con.
Quoting campaign of SO much i'm
portaDce by virtue OF q commission
two years old. which had practically
expired. ] thought it best that the
representative Democrats OF the State
should convene at this important juno
tune Of affairs, take counsel together,
compare notes. and decide upon such
measures as would seem best to protect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
THE CONVENTION.

THE CONVENTION.
A Grand Gathering Of the Virginia
Democracy.
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL
Hon. Jno. S. Barbour's Speech
in Full.
YOUNG MEN PREDOMINANT.
The Speeches Of Messrs Goode and
Massey
DANIEL, STAPLES, HARRIS
z Ringing and Comprehen-
eiVe Platform.
THE PUBLIC DEBT PROBLEM.
will Pay No More Than the Riddleberger
Bill Provides for
Paying.